EESTim & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wdnfrdfty, jane 7, 1SS. TERXS. Siilwriton, $1.50 fr annum if paid Hti u !i oivviihs; 2.Ui U uot paid wtiuiu j iri'tii;i.. Tt.:hh t adt-eriMtemcnts tiinerted at 60 tvatl er rriih iur each 11 .er'.ioii. 'ir-iiiMt-Bt bushiest notice in local col Basil, 10 cent l-r line lor each insertion. Deductions will bo nude to those desiring advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCUS. Thomas C Cooper, Chairman of the Harritiburg Republican SUte Committee) has called the ConYen tioa to re-convene at Ilarrisburg for the purposa of nominating a caudi date for Conpress-uian-at large, in ptae of ILirskul resigned. The Con vaiiiion i.-i to re-convene Wednesday Joae '2.1 1882 at 12 o'clock noon. People in certain parts of Perry county, have been troubled with cat tie runniirj at large on the road. A citizen of the county writes in regard to the subject, and publishes his article in the Newport .Yeuw as fol lows. The question whether domestic anima's should bo tolerated in the Lihwavs has been much discussed. It is HU'liciently important to merit the attention it ha received; for it has been stated tint the farm fences of tho country cost as much as the houses and the farms. I do not roach for the accurasy of this state ment, but the expense, which is cer tainly very great, is occasioned far more by the necesnity of fencing stray cattlo out, than by fencing our own cattle in. It is a general doctrine of law in this country that the land in the highway belongs to the owners of the land on each eido. With a few w-eptions tha Arneri can farm extends to the middle of the road, and the public has only the right to pass and repass there in an orderly manner, and tho right to keep the way in repair. Every other use o? the highway which does not interfere with this public right be longa to the f irmer owning' tiie ad jacent lan 1. Ha owns the soiL grass, trees, stones, and gravel, and every thing else upon tho surface or under it, and m iy use them all in any way thai d es not fiffjet the public right of passage; an.l tb.3 law will protect his ownership in theai just a3 maeh as though they were inside his fence. Nj oth-:-r persons has any more right to puinra his stock tWe th in in ia closad 1-inds; nor c.n ho hitch his horsa there with ont being liable for tho trespass especially should the hors-? gruw a tre or do oth?r dam age: In can, in fact only pass order ly slon;. Now with respect to domestic ani mals, the common law required every man who owned such to keep them upt'rt Lis own premises at his peril. It di 1 nt riqairs hira to fence his ceighbora cuttle out, but only to lenra his own cattle in, or otherwise restrain tiiern. This, too, may be stated a the taw quita generally in this country, with the single e-?ep tion that it h vs been restricted by lo cal statutes so far as relates to the owii'.-rs of adjoining lnTnla. I'or it would be folly to require each to fence his cattle f.g.iinst the ot'ier, as two parallel line fences would be a useless expense. As to road fences, the law does not impose any obliga tions; rnd the farmer mav, if he chooses, remove such fenees, without impairing his right of action arjainst the ownci s of drv domestic animals that enter and di damage by that means. As a person, therefore, has no right to let his cattle go in the high way, let us nee what hi liabilities are if he does so. In the first place he is liable for the gross or other herbr.ge th?y consume, for their jury they occasion by uprooting the Bod or barking the trees and for any other damage they may reasonably be expected to do. If while there they hook, kick or bite any person lawfully using the highway. he would be li-ible for the injury (Birns vs. Cliipin, 4 Allen 414) possibly even though ho did not know of their vic ious disposition. A man onca tnrne.l hi horse inio a public pi iC3 where cbf l;cn wra playing, on? of wlnru bej.tn switching the horse, which turnd and kicked and killed the child. ITa wis convict-id of man slauthter (10 Cox 102). The owner of cattle which is aMow ed to stop and feed in front of a farm is jn-t as much liable for the feed taken us if they did the same inside of the fence. Tho owner of a horse which gnaws the bark of a tree in the highway, is liable for the injnry, whether the horse is lawfully in th.-j highway or not, and the owner of the tree may remove the horse without becoming liable. (Oilman vs. Emery, 51. Me. 410). Notwithstanding the fact that the farmer owns the hind of the road, he cannot use it himself tor any pur posa which at all interferes with the public riaht there. He cannot pnt his wood piles, wagons or pig pens there: r.nd if he does, and the trav eler runs iuto them in the night and is injured, he would not only be liable frr for any private injuries Fastened. (Linsley vs. Busbnell, 15 CVnn. 225), bnt he may be indicted for obstructing a public highway. How to Cook Kice. Ilice is becoming a much more popular article of food than hereto fore. It is frequently substituted for potatoes at the chief meal of the day, being more nutritious and much more readily digested. At its present ost, it i3 relatively cheaper than po tatoes, oatmeal or grain-grits of any tin I. In preparing it only just enough col J water should be paured on to prevent the rice from burning at the bottom cf the pot, which should have a close-fitting caver, and with a moii-.-rate fire the rice is steamed rather than boiled until it is nearly done; than the cover ia taken off, the surplus steam and moisture allowed to escape, and the rice turns out a mass of snow-white kernels, erven sepcrate from the other, and as much Biipfcri )r to the usual Boggy mass, as a i.ne meaJy potato is superior to the water-soaked article. Tbo people that invested in ring. soap, and he littie joker, on show day, eipucting to make nrouey fart in that way, know how ft is. SHORT LOCALS. Female tramps. Late swimming. Bass fish stories. Are you a gossip The show had its day. A 5 pound basi, fishy. The wheat is heading. Jump rope moderately. The shad season ia over. The harvest will be late. A new railroad Schedule. The comet, after midnight Square up with the printer. Yellow color ia fashionable. Plenty marriages in Blair county. Temperance ia booming, in places. The bloody shirt was hurried in 1880. It is a punishable offence to use a gum sling. Lawyer Beidler's beea swarmed last Friday. There are 14,1S9 White Red Men in this State. Kurtz Kanffman ii planting a large lot of potatoes. Two children in Patterson, each, have a collar bone broken. Mifilin county has a debt of nearly one hundred thousand dollars. A number of Lawistown people neu a picnic at .Macedonia on lues day May 30. Editor Jackman and wife, are off to Washington with the Editorial excursionintv The S'lbbath School Convention held at ilcCoysville last week was well attendc.l The L?wistoa-n Sentinel savs that there is only one Lewistown boy who owns a bicycle. A hail storm in Franklin county did considerable damage to the grow wheat some days ago. Fos sale A good Washington hand press. It is large enough to print an eight column paper, with room to spare. T'u3 b fisher wa3 unhappy Lis!; Thursday, for the water of the river was discolered with mad, and the bass would not bite. 1 nere are li soldiers burned i n the Academia grave yard. Decora tion services were held over their resting places on the 30th Oue of the laughable things of the day, is to hear the fusionist of last year deliver himself against no fus ion or independence this year. A fence fell on little Howard Funk in Patterson a few days ago. and broke his collar bone. Dr. Elder fillod the surgical requirements of the case. You want a paper that nvill con dense the news, during tho remark able campaign upon which this State is soon to enter. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican. 1119 Aitoona irwunt 6avs; lne special ofiicers of the Pennsylvania railroad company are instructed to prev cut boys from playing about the depots of the company. A few low land fields that were plowed for the pumose of planting them to corn are yet uu plan ted. The fre-pient showers of rain have kept them to wet for corn planting. The little dog of the Central Store, that used to di e id fire crackers so much that to explo le one nsar hira would cause him to hide for days, was taken out and Ehot last Friday. Edward Ellis, a first class black smith, perfected the box, that became necessary to place on the broken leg of Switzer's child. Dr. Crawford is the surgeon in charge of the case. John Stewart met with a hearty reception from his neighbors, at Cbaiubersburg, when he returned from the Philadelphia Republican State convention, that last week nominated him for Governor. A German band, numbering five brass horns, only two weeks from tho 'Fatherland." p:issed through town last Wednesday evening. They played a cumber of pieces while on il..ia street. Samuel Strayer's old reliable cloth ing store is the place to get dressed up. Sales guaranteed at 23 per cent les thnn elsewhere. Suits as low as $3.53. Pants 6Jcts. All wool Spring suits for $7.00. A very nice suit at $6.00 The Conference ,ew a Methodist journal, of the date, May 15 delivers an appropriat3 article against the tramp gentleman and woman that, "from the dear knows where," visits the parsonga and quarters upon the preacher and bis family a day or two. List of Letters remaining in the Mifilin town, Pa.. Post OHicenot call ed for June 1st, 18S2. Persons ask ing for letters in this list will please say they are advertised. Andy Bos-e-inger. James McElbrath. David Mar tin. Norah McDonald. Mrs. Susan Meloy. John G. PetnohL Miss Coro E. Smith, Mr Lue Snyder, A. J. Shook, Mrs. Bell Snyder. W. H. RonaEBS, P. M. Any wheat that has to ripen after the July full moon is not first class wheat, so it is said: but as there are to be two full moons in July, it is a perplexing question as to which moon shad be considered the governing moon this season. The first full moon comes on the 1st day of the month; the 2nd full moon come on the 30th day of the month. Now which is to be the governing moon? Squire E. W. H. Kreider, found a copper piece of money in his lot at East Point On the one side ia the word, Hibernia and a coat-of-arms, consisting of a harp with a female figure on one side, and a crown on top of the harp. The date of the coin is 17S2. It is therefoie 100 years old- On the other side of the coin appears the head of George the HL and the inscription Georgius III Rex. There is more truth than poetry in the following from an exchange: "Ask some men for an advertisement and they will answer that they don't believe "in advertising paper is never read. Let a man be caught kissing his neighbor 's wife or trying to hold up the side of a barn some dark night and bis tone changes im mediately, and if a printing office is in a garrett of a eventeen story building he will climb to the top to beg the editor to keep quite Dont publish it in the paper." Eala, hall, and thnader at mhtniaht on 8atnrday. A number of tnlnera employed in mine at Shamokia Pa, (truck (or an advance of lOels on a car. Mra. Jamea Thompson, died at her home in Mexico, last Hatard.y. Interment in the U- P. gravo-Tard at Muxico, on Mondav. Mra. Thomson's maiden name was Gitfllan Garibaldi-the Italian Liberator is dead. He vas a romantic and semi heroic char acter, a good soldier, bat a failure in all the peaceful pursuits of life. He was bora at Nice ia 1806. The Sacramsnt of the Lord's supper will be celebrated in the Si. E. church next S ab bath. The presiding elder of the district ill be present. Preparatory services on Thrrsday, Friday and Saturday evenings. On Thursday, June 1st inst, Rev. David Moist died at bis home near this borough. He was bora on the 15th day of May, 1803 in Berks coun ty, and came with his father to this place in 1811. Interment in Union Cemetery Jane 3, 1832. Rev. Mr. Long from Center county preach ed tde funeral sermon in Euglisb from Revelation, chapt. XIV, verso 18. jind I heard roicstom ktaven toying mnto mi, Write, BUtttd art the dead which die is Ms iorif from henceforth. Tea, tailh the Spirit that they may rett from their labore, and thtir tcorkt do follow them, Mr. Long's sermon was followed by a sermon in German by Kev. Abram Book of Fermanagh township, from the same text. A BloumGeld msn named J. W. Kline peter, was arrested and held to answer at court a lew aays ago on the "chargo of maiming a a mud auimal." A number of cows that are allowed to run at large broke iuto bis wheat Geld, and he took a muk-t and sent a load of thot into one of the cows, and lor that he was arrested for cruel ty to animals. Last Friday, Hirry Cross, a small boy :n i..... i. . j . . ......6 ""uu, u.icu uis Doug and ca.t bis Uue tu the nvor, a rUort distance abuve the machiue shop, on the Patterson si Jo of Ihf stream, lie then set his rod. Ills fitbuig tackle whs not long in that condi tion, nil the rod was puiicd itilo the water, aud proptlled out iuto tlio stream. The ouy cailca lor aid. taward Stryer went to iuo rescue ol luo property oi his Iiieud. lie luvfc'a K.Ot uu gjvu cliaae; tun rod kept aucaU ol turn lor quae a distance. Ho over took ll Uvju lue Uiaud sbore aud lauded iu tue Dual a large bass. The tUn Wei6ud lour pouuds aud a hall". Reports i oui me west, has it that Fi'ui& dauics will reioi-m, and during uie leiuaiuuer ol ins ii. leuam iron rooou'g ixuis, singes and ruiroad paaseiicr uauis, a lue Governors ol runiicooui, iVlioaulU'i, lexas and Ar kansas puruvn liixii ol past oaenes. xs lie xouiu;iiu or is lie beared 1 uu Ucr luo uw now cau a man tuat has never ox-u convicted uud sentenced, Oo p.U aulioU t "l'hey were engaged to be mirricd and called eacu omcr by ineir nrst uaineu, lorn auu fanny, and lie was leuiug iitr now no nau always liked tue uouiB oi t'uuny auduow it sound ea iiKu uidaic lxi ius ears, "l Iiao tue name so Weil." lie udued, as a sort of cilucuer to tue argoaieut, -tuat wueu rioter r uuny as&id uxo to Uauie lier pet tenicr a at once called it Clara, titer oU, Ucalest." don t tUxUa was veiy uu,e,' taxd the laa: gu-i, euolub iioui una. '-low would yuu UX.O to xxaVo a dog liauied after jui: uy iiiats Homing, said Xuxii, amiy; "iiaU the catB in tue couuuy we naiued aiter me." They uju i bpeaji, now .mon A few days ago editor Bonsall and clotuiug luticuut iiarley both sat on lue poiuii oi ihu house of tlie latr ter, Wiith UolibaU said, Listen Har ry do you liear Uiat bird "I do said tlirxey. "Uueieis it asked Bonsad ' Over ou Aus. Uuson'streo"reHpond- ed iheuieiciiant, aud both men Bat euraptuied, looKiiig across the street aliuetite. Iheuiils grew louder and btlvie they realized a man walk ed iiy aud the soug of the bird cune lroiu auottitr direction. -It was the man that walked by that imitated the song of the bird. It was the musical ear o the editor that caught the first notes of the sweet sound. Most all editors have an ear for music. Law yers sometimes have an ear for mu sic, and that is how it came that the same human warbler that entranced Bousali and Iiarley, caught tho ear of editor McGce of Bloomfield and xawyer Sponslor of the same place. Tue bird siuging man came to the town just named aud passed along the streets warbling sweetly, the en rapturiug notes fell upon the musi cal ear of editor MeGee; ha would not enjoy the mutic alone; he needed sympathetic musical company to fill up the measure of enjoyment nd forthwith he hiisteuod to lawyer Sponsler and got him away from dry law bouks to hear the siuging bud. The music that thriUcd them was made by the same man that Bonsall and Iiarley listened to. A great gathering of S. S. workers like that at far famed Chautauqua; but much more accessible, is some thing in which our local readers are interested, and we therefore give them sooie particulars concerning the As seinbly to bo held at the new religious summer resort, Mountain Lake Park, said to be one of the finest grounds for the purpose on the Continent. It is near the summit of the Alleghenies, 2,700 feet above sea level, fronting on the B. & O. R R a mile and a half in the form of a broad grassy meadow threaded by the Youngbegeny River, from which the ground rises by suc cessive terraces broken into gentle knolis with beautiful glades between, an abundance of noble oaks supply ing shade, and generous springs af fording soft and cool water. Roads and walks are being constructed, manv handsome cottages and other buildings are being erected, and the whole forms one of the most attrac tive places imaginable. The scenery is 6uperb; a wide expanse of glade country bounded by "the backbone of the Alleghenies" at the distance of a few miles. The Assembly will be held from July 2G to Aug. 2, the ex ercises to consist of a Course of Lec tures by some of the most popular platform speakers of the country, a Course of Normal Instruction by able and practical teachers, a series of evening entertainments, etc., particu lars regarding which we will give hereafter. For information as to the programme, address Rev. W. M. Fry singer, D. D., Secretary, Harris burg, Pa. For information as to ac commodations, address Dr. T. H, Logan, Wheeling, W. Va ' PERU MTLLS ITEMS Jfr. Edit-. Permit me to write you a few lines for your worthy pa per, wuicn is a weeit.y visitor here and is always greeted with enthusiasm e have had a very wet, co.d Spring, which has delayed farm work; but it has been repaid by the growth of grass and grain, which look ex ceedingly well, borne of the farmers are not done planting corn yet on account of the lowness of the soiL The fruit in general will be scarce here, although in the northeastern part of Huutins'don Co.. there are good prospects for apples. tin the loth mst. a hirh snirited Texas pony belonging to Dr. Sterrett of Academia, after roaming over a good deal of country came to the residence of J. S. Kenepp, who took him in charge until the 18th, when he was taken home by George TJbiL Mr. Sterrett had better watch his pony or he may go to Texas the next time. The Nossville tannery has start ed np, which promises to make things lively about Nossvule. On Sunday last Mr. Rhorer preached a good sermon in the Presbyteian church in Cross Keys. Mr. Rohrer is enable speaker and is well worth hearing. A few days since a large carving knife belonging to J. S. Kenepp, supposed to have been stolen about a year ago was found near the place from whence it disappeared. It has been either not stolen or returned; but the saddle, and bridle stolen be fore that has not been returned yet: as they are returned the theives will get credit for it through this paper. Peru Mills, May 20-1882. mmm "Love your neighbor," is a Divine injunction, but it is best not to put too oroad a construction on the com mand. A neighbor wife, or husband for example, might just as well be dropped out of the list Oa the night of Decoration dav, some one that had no respect for himself, and of course no respect for any one, sprinkled ink and other de faceing substance, on the soldier's monument that stands on the grounds of the State Normal School, at Mill ersville State Normal School, at Miller6ville, Lancaster county. The Chicago JVtws estimates that there is more money spent in that city for liquor than for schools, churches, boots and shoes, and cloth ing by tho entire population of the city. But Chicago is a very wicked city, and it may or may not be the same everywhere. She married ber kinsman, And Ills was not sweet. For hb swore with his mouth And kicked with his feet. One day a companion Overheard bis abuse, And aked why she stood it Without cutting loose. She answered : '-That bluster I think very slim; Tou see he's my cousin; 1 don't care for hiiu!" J The Lewistown Gaztlte says; We 'Lave a gul in Uratton township 'about 15 yeirs old, a farmer's daugu 1 ter, who can hitch up her father's I team to a sled and haul stoues, or to I plow or harrow, and follow either, I do the work us well as any boy oi I her age in the county, and sing as cheeiliiuy at her work as ever a boy did, and every-body respects and loves her. Tuat is tue kiud to have when there are no boys in a family to do the wui k, but lots of girla: and don't iorget :t, sue can woik in tue house too and is not ashamed to be seen at it. I Should Hare Keen a Latvyc r. 1 loved -Jaik bu.-ppaid" wneu a boy ; The "Forty Thieves" 1 did enj y; And boih my parents wouti auuoy By wautmg to be a Lawyer! They iid 1 would not com tu good li 1 should j m that Brotbeibood; A man'Ol-ihe-towa 1 then would be, And hire uiy braius out tor a fee; My liitle cvnxcieuce soon Would die; And 1 would Tearn to cheat and lie; And the Devil wouid get me, b;-and-by Aud all lroiu being a Lawyer! Too late they saw the bluuder made . I wouid not tike to auy trade ; But ran about all day and played At higha)ui4U and Lawjer! My littie hands aero never clean; And in bad company I wt seen; Aud with clioico slang my speech I graced And thus my talents rai to waste; And all because my honest pah, Agreeing with my truimul tush, Disliked ibe theory ol the law Aud the piactice ol the Lawyer ! Now every lawjrr that I meet Willi most proiuaud respect 1 greet; And ll iu luuds 1 stand the treat, Because be is a Lawyer! Ob! hard and cruel is my Isle, Who should have been an Advocate; And coined trade dollars out of lime; Aud cuiued trade dollars out of crime; Aud been a turkey-buizard bold ; A id groped tu gutters al ter gold In tjhorl a chattel bougut ajd sold Like auy other Lawyer I Philadelphia. A Urge crowd was in town last Monday to see S. 11. Barrett t Co's railroad circus and menagerie. The street parade was a grand demonstration, aud was enlivened by lour bauds of music. The circus was far abovo the average circus perioruiauce, aud the manipulation ol a bcicla on a rope wa a feat thai has to be wuuesseil bot'oie it can be appreciated. It was no couxuioo show. Willis Cobb, Press Ageut ol tuie aggrega tion is a geiitleuiaj, who recognizes tuc amenities of lile and reciprocates the Cour tises ol tue press. 1 he &uooi Hoard was organised on Mon day eveniug. James Mux iu was elecleu Presldeul, Jobu Kirk Secretary, aud V. 1 Homing Treasurer. I be uew members air l'obiaa auker, andjouu Kir. The ou. going lue to br rs are Soioiuau Book, auu Jaob Be.d.er. Walnut Leaf Ualr Restorer. lluculi. ci diUeruui lroiu aU wlbers. It is as clear ss water, and. as its name in dicates, is a perleut Vegetable Uur Restor er. It will immediately true ibe bead trou all dandrutl', restore tray hair to its uatura color, and produce a new growth wheru I has fallen olf. ll does not in auy way atfeci the health, which Sulpher, tiugar of Lead, and Milrate of Silver prepcratioos hav. done. It will change tigui or laded bair ui few days to a beauiilul glossy btowo. As your druggist for it. Kach bottle is war ranted. altlTH, KLLNK k. CO., Whole sale Agents, FLiiadelphia, and C. N. Cklt TENTOJT, New Tork. The Lewistown Gazelle of last week related the following: The neighbor hood of Bannervi.le was excited last week by the capture of three cub bears in a chopping. Philip Will and Oliver Baker were at wink on a tree and had commenced chopping it down, when WUI heard something drop, and looking around saw a bear at his Bide. Possibly its sudden ap pearance caused it to look unusually large; at any rate he shouted a bear!" and retreated. Baker delib erately knocked the cub in the head with his iron spud. Other workmen gathered to the scene, the tree was felled, and two more cubs ran out, one being killed by John Hummell and the other by T. A. Wagner, a school teacher. They weighed about one hundred pounds each. DESEBVEDLY POPULAR It is on.y a few days since the news flashed over the wires announcing the laying of the last ra'l on the Den ver extension of the Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy Railroad and the reception it has met at the hands of press and people seems a fair crite rion of the immense popularity just ly enjoyed by this giant corporation. This wondrous popularity of the Great Burlington Route has been fairly earned and acquired and in the records of railway progress and im provement during the past fifteen years it stands at the head. Among the most valuable of modern appli ances and comfortable devices to render life on the rail an enjoyable luxury a large number originated or have been first in use at the C, B. & Q. headquarters, the management having always exercised the most painstaking carefulness to guard even the minor Oetails in all that could tend to make travel over the lines safe, swift and luxurious, the facili ties provided representing all the latest developments of science and industry and the teachings of expe rience. To the tidy and clean sixteen- wheel sleeper, the dining cars with tables groaning under loads of every procurable delicacy, the parlor cars richly and tastefully furnished, have been added an elegant system of smoking cars for exclusive uso of first-class passengers and tho state room car, the most brilliant gem of them all, giving absolute privacy and special accommodations for ladies or parties traveling together; all of which combine into their construc tion every point of detail and niiun tia calculated to increase the comfort of tho passengers nud surround him with the luxuries of home lifa The construction of the new Denver extension adds also to the record one of the mcst remarkable feats of rail way building, a distance of 213 miles ! having lieen covered in 219 working days, from August to May, including of course, the whiter months. . Tho tntveUrg public, prompt to recognize merit, are awaiting with im patience the day when the C. B. & Q. coaehes will carry them through from the Lakes to the Rockios. COaiMEKC'lIj. MIFFLINTOWN MAKKETS. Ij7rL;NTows, June 7, lfPH Butter . . 2 15 14 1 11 VI H lv? Lard Hj.ii Shoulder ., Sides Kags MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Coriocled weeiclr. Qf0TATIO5 ret T'l-DAT. Wednesday, June 7, 18S-. Wheat Corn, ........ Oat, Rye Clorrraeed..., Timothy seed , I 32 Si 1H 1 00 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia msrkits June 8 1882 Wheat $1.40. For Anpuitt and September., $1.18 ia offered. Corn 84 to f'cts. Oats 45 to COcts We unually leave it to doctors to recom mend medicine, but Parker's Ginger Ton ic has been so ufelul in our family ia re lieving sickness and suffering, that we can not say too much in its praise Salem .It- V- STRONG FACTS A great many people are aslcicg what particular troubles Brown's Ikon Bittsks is good for. It will core Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purines and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building np the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md.. May 7, tlfo. My health vas mnch ihaitcred by t" vbea 1 comastoced takxlia; browa's Iron Bitters, aad I scarcely had acrenath eaoa(h to at tend 10 any daily household duties, lam sow as log the third bottle and 1 aaa regaining atrcngih daily, and I chcerrully rccocamead it to all. 1 cannot say too ranch ia praise of it. Mrs. ataav E. BaasirsAs. 173 Presfansi. Kidney Disease Cured. Christian burr;. Vs., i88r. Suffering rruaa kiuaey diseaac, from which 1 could grt no relief, I tried Brown's Iron bitters, which cured ase completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at aiL Igarehimlroa b. iters with the happiest results. J. K.YL Moanawav Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisbor;. Pa. Dec a, leSi. After trying different phrsiciaas and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any bencat. I was advised so try Brown's Iron bitters. 1 have used two bot tles and never found anything thai gave as an much relief. Mrs. Isaarrs Bass. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, B&own's Ikon Bitttjls is invaluable. Try k. Be sure and get the Genuine. Sentinel sad Republican SI. 60 a yvu JMteetlaneout. F. ESPE3SCI1AWE, AT THE CENTRAL STORE MAIS STREET. 2in Dooi Nolth op BorcaE Stbsbt, Mifiliutown, Fa., Calls the attention of the publio to the following facta : Fair Prices Our Leader 1 The Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style l-Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Our leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IS DRY GOODS, NOTION'S, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, QueD8ware, Glassware, Wuod and U illow ware, Od Cloths, and every article usually found ia first olass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken io exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to the pnblie for tbeir heretofore libers, patroosge, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sods from all parts of the county, v ben in Mifflin to call and see uiy stock of goods. F. ESPE3SCII.4DE. Sept. 7, 1881. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successor J to Bayers fc Kennedy,) DEALERS IN Mt n a w COAL. LUMBER. CEMENT, Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT. &C. We bay Grain, U- be delivered at Mifflin town. Port lioyal, or Mexico. We are prepared to l urnish Suit to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY t DOTT. April 2!,182-tf Tue most wonderful cnrttive remedies of the present day, are those that come Iroui j Germany, or at leant originate there. The most recent preparation placed upon the market in this country, is the GkEAT GER MAN INYUtOKATOR, bich has nuvrr buen known to fail in curing a singlu case of impotency, speriuiturrhira, weakness aud all diseases rcsuitiDg Irom self-sbuso, as neivons debility, inability, mental anxiety, languor, lassitude, depression of spirits snd functional derangements of the nervuus system. For sale by druggists, or sent tree by mail on receipt of the price, $1.00 per box, or MX boxes for $5.0(1. Address F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, Ohio, Sole Ageut for (he Coited Stales. Send lor circular. Ladies, if yoa are suffering from we it back, nervousness, lencorchtea or in fact any disease of the kidueys, bladder or uri nary organs, Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad will cure you. For sale by L. Banks it. Co., druggists. RINCIPAUUNE CHIC AOO iha Ucate h4 DOMiiK-risvkrfrAaU-rt lra. MlDOrapolb. aad St. raaL It coaceitrd I to NsUluaailT i-fpuied aa be th ftst eauipMsf iMfioc tbe urat RjUlrofut la the World for all eiw- f TrmrH. TnrtMighCar KANSAS CITY T. 1 P0I1ER. PERvEVaL LOwEU. 4 Fica Pratt Cnl Mtmtatr, Gm Pum. Aat Chteaso, lxi. Cliixatau, US CUTTHISOUTI nKSP815uS40w?.r. We have stores In IS leading; Cities, frwn which nnr aweDta obtain thetrrwbaa quickly, p rr Fnetwrrea a cl frlnciml M:ir am at i'K.Fa. HauX tat pir Near Calaleafw ana tuma to asenta addnas Mil I nVTI I ' Pr"w Carden St. S III LUILLLrHlbAOaLFHIA.PA. Consult yonr interests and adrn-Use in the Seaftael eaaf RtjnUitn. p (Jiiae MIOUIbar. vi"lkr.sr sou And 1'SBEST line to St. Jaarph, Points la 1owiJsAtchiion.Tonar:nt KrbrattvMiasmirl KauSw. Usllaa, Gal ma. Near Mexico, Aruuna. u5'viaton, tana aiH Tevaa. VAUeonsKrtlonarnade Throneh yfKSV' Try ft, nckrtsvlathlT JCJJ mat yoa vrtU Celebrates Line tvrSe&tStZ tn,TellB ale st all onlers ,'SsS Inxary. ftts-.Md the C. 8. tBJS. of a dls Canada. vJCX AnNjMV eomfort. shout llatrs XTVVV VX Farr.Slvrp!ntal.', . S S ete cr-rfti It a1r-n l-r XJ X. MISCELLANEOUS JUST RECEIVED AT LOCUST GROVE. -A. NEW stock: of goods CASSUffcRS AND SILK GOODS. SUVtfBK SHAWLS, CALICOES At FIYl? CT3. EEUT HAVE CLOTHIXU AT TUE LOWESt PRICES. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A iVLL LINE OF STOKE GOODS FOR THE COCNTLT T3ADE. C7" Ba sure and examine oar stock bWbre purchasing elsewhere, as joa csa cer taiuly save moDey. fi o trouble to show Goods. One price to all. LOCUST GROVE, Please giro us a call, and price the goods. One mile southwest of Patterson. wx., W. BAIR & LEVIN. D. W. HARLETS I the placo where yoa osn bay TDE BEST AND TIIE CIIEJLl'EST MENS' YOUTHS' & JUTS. CJPS, BOOrS, SHOES, HE Is prepared to exhibit one of the most tuis market, and at JS TOXtSHiytiL T LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for auita and parte of tuits, which will la made to order at short notice, ivrj reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman' Water streets, MIFF LIN'TO WIS', PA. HAIR BALSAM A perfect ! ttorer & drn Ingr. elegantly perfumed ami entirely tuarnv lea Removes dandrurf, re stores ratcrai Color and pre vents baldneM UcnuMil lhl at tirarx Floreston fsi pninniTT?? I..L.uilIil Mia-.). i' t. MaaSuarata. BkOUvSJ? CSI SAM'L STRAYBB JIas jnst returned froni the Eastern china with afll of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, LOOTS & SHOESJALL SIZES, GENTS' FL RNISIIINO GOODS.-Goods of all kind, ,ra ow.Coru8 and . . and be astonished.-Pants at 7 Cents. SUITS JIADt, TO OKDEK-a Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. Professional Cards. Locis K. Aikim...v. Oto. Jacuns, J. ATKI XSO & J iCOHS, ATTORN EYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLIN TOWN, Pa. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. .'fries On Main street, in place of resi dence ol Luiiu K. Atkinson. Emi.. sontii ot lirnige street. tsrtSu, I8S1. jgUODIE J. CRAW FOKD, Attorney at Law, mrPLisTou.v, - . pess'j. All btiaine TiiDipt'y attended ti. S fe cial attention given 10 Collecting and Con-vt-yancing. t)ll:cen Btitlgu street, oppo site Court II 1. use Square. yjASOX IRWIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFPLlXTOlVy, JUSUTJ CO., P.I. tm All busines promptly attendod to. ('rrici On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. j'" , 'b0-ly J-ACOB BEIDLEK, ATTOUXET-AT-LAW, MIFFUNTOWN, PA. LLCollections attended to promptly. Orrica With A. J. Patterson K-rj, on Bridge street. Feblio, '80 raOMAS A. ELDERjI DT Physician and Surgeon, Mlt PLIXTU H A, r.i. Ofhce hours from 9 a. w. to 3 P. M.. 0 See in his residence, on Ttiird strevf. p posile Methodist paraonage. ocl2l!-U J) M. CKAWFOKD, xM. D., Has resumed ac'ively the practice of Medicine and aurgery and their collateral br inches Oilire at the old ci.ruer of Third and ilrmgo sireets, UltUintoan, Pa. M.tri b i'J, 1876 J M. BUAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .Icodemia, Juniata Co , Pa. OtriCK formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Prolessional business promptly attended to at all hoars. JOUX McLACGULiy, INSUSANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL. JCXliTJ CO., PJ. CJTXu;y reliaole Coutpanies represented. Dec. 8, 1376-ly JKNRT HARSHBERGER.M.D. Continnes the practice of Medicine and Surifirry and all their collateral branches. Oihcei at bis residence in HcAltslerviiie. Feb 9, 187U. FOUNDRY. THE undersigned, having put the MiRiin tun Fouudry in a state ot repair. Is prepared to do all kinds of foundry stork. CASTING OF ALL, KINDS, will be niaile and supplitrd to order. Flows, Flow Shears, Cast Iron Hog Troughs and Field Boilers. THKESfH.VG MACHINES and POWERS ' repaired in a workibanlike manner. Iron Railing and renclag- msde and ordered to suit purchaser. For any and all kinds of work that If pro duced in a loundrv, call on DATID HOLM 4 X, FOCNDBfMAS, XilElntewn, Jaoiata Co., r. Oct. 34, '81. JDVERTlSEJdE.VTS. BOYS' CLOTITXNG J.VO t VRXlsMXG GOODS. choice and select stocks ever offered to New BuiUing, corner nf Bridre unj Jiu. ?, !;9-U Parker's Ginger Tonic! Tfen 4elkiis cowUnattiosn of Cinv. B fh;?, J Mandrake. u -ineia. ar.ti aiany mher -ii i .xtf ' Tcgrtairte irwiicus k v 11. cur i cm ! r Cottv ! pbtipts. KIvn.mai3Ti. Ncrvotisjvess, W aittW-.v-sss, mjl ail Jtscren tf ur btreis, tioa. iawtr. ki'i- i Bers, ar J tinary oimisw 4 or ut .-rr-.g rota tiysnt--miiv, S2VeI-r.c ( tiirtgjef Tt inc. It Mit-r etitwa. yraia -UkI tjcr t acii give you Dew hie --id nr. 1 lOO DOIilsaVRS j Md fcr wrtHinr irjiizio'i tVtu it Cruzr Tculz, J or for a fui'jre to he j er . Iry it u i'tx -kit . wck fiina rrjr it To2a Sot : lzr d-ug '.tv I jtyv ar'r; ay- t in 2 d 1 jr sue. Sd tor uicitiaW to Hssrs-. & lev, j SAMUKL STKAYFR. Special .Vutices. I A Great Cause cf Ecnum Ilissrj' i tiie Ijo.i or A l.-ct!iieu llxc N uture, Tre.fiu!t and R.vl'C 'l ('tire o! Seininai vt eakuesK, cr Sp-riuatLrrliura, imluc.-.l tiySelf-Jtb'ta-j.In vi!itiitar3 Ent''itn", linT't:Krv, Xervoue Dt lii.Hv, and Iiiipuliitients t' .irtine gen erally ; tfnU'i:jti ,n. Epilepsy and Fitsj Mental aud Plivsic.i! Inrancteitv, 4.C By KOBfcUT J. CL'LVKitWELI., M. 1.. Au tlior 01 tue G -eo:i ii ink." i.c. The arld.!enowtit:l sr.'hr, in tL:p ad mirable Lecture. cleaIy j nn t Ironi his on experiet.re tnat the avful cor.eiuea cesol .Sclf.Abit-.e may Ira. ri'tr-tually remov ed ithiut nif Jiuii.o.-', and without il.tier jUs surgical operations, bunnies, lustra-mint.-., ri:is r.r eoidials ; pointing out a nivde of cure at onc curi.titt and ertoctu.tl by which every still'erer. no intiti rvlut hia cui.ilnion may be, may curehimaull chraply, pritatt-lv and r.t.ixally. hit Llrlnrt Kill prove a boon t Moa lan lt and Ihoufrndt. bent, uuder seal, in a pl iin envelop, to any address, pott-paid, oa receipt of six cents, or two postage stunips. Al ircss THEIT'LVEKHKLL MEDICAL ( 41 Auu St., ew Vork.xN' Y. 1 junel8-ly f ost.ftlice Box iL). VAlUABLi; FA It3I PRIVATE SALE. rpilE heirs of Frederick Lsavr, ddc'd X aill uOVr at private a;r a la,m, s:tu slid in Giei i.iwnship, I'eirv ct ut'y. Pa., b"Und.-l lv Inn-la of J. Acker, J. t. Jonts. J. Kipn and ihr-. c-'iit.i-ii'iij One Hundred & Fifty -Eve Lcn, mor r sbut ll- acies ol aiirt:a 1 ; cleared aud in a lnyti lxt i.f cu!'itrti - 0 fie bilanee ia w, 11 iet with t'iub.T. Tbe iuipruvumvtita aru a Larga Dontla teu BANK BAK.V. U g IVn. Corn Hocse, aej Van ll.u-f. i;h a Well of nevr-f tir 1 j water hear Thv d iur. There is a'so an ex celknt Ore.tia-d ol ciloice Iruit 01; the l.vio, 1 his ia a rit desiraLI , proprtv. b'ug Mtnatrd in a ii'C4tuie taliey, conver.innt U :In.,s. rbuivbe. mil's, tc. atl r.itt.;n a fi-w nues of Ibe PennsvlvauU Kiilrord. CKor Iu iher pt:c:iUrs rll in tb nnuerieol, win, rea-d7 on the fna, oi address thetu at HilVmiown, f.-n-v Co., Pa. SIMEON Li;VFR, BOLbEIi LAI'VER, Jlsy 4, IHfll. Adinisi'trutoin. OISTX.'ST PII I LAD ELP1TIA SINGER MACimSTl qnai t any Ring 4 1U MarUre. The alK.ve ext rcprtenta the mot pcpclar style for the people which we clTer lor you for the very low price cf f-?o. r.en:sn.Vrr" we in not a' yoa ti pay until you have sc-.-a the machine. After rinvir evnciired $1, if it ia act all we rerrr.t, rrnn it to tw at cor xtene. f 'Misit yocr :a!rrs sri ortir ti nw, r.r wod f r rirfilurt ami fr;rn'iiuls, AJdrHw CHAULK-S A. WOOD 4 CO Xo. IT X. Tenth St., Philadalphla," Pa. March 11, 1SS.'. 79 A TTEEK $l'isdsy at horreesUy - U mtde. 0r!y Ontlit free. AdJrwaa Tarr & Co.. Augusta, Maiae. ma2,'81-ly .5 Gbvr-riM frt th .07 fTa7Sfrt'rTa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers